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Thursday, June 18, 1959 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Easlwood Manor URGE RESIDENTS ATTEND ASS*N. MEETING, JUNE 19 Lois Ryan -- 2510-R The June meeting of the EMPOA will be held tomorrow evening at 9 pjn. in the barn. After the poor turn out at our last party which, by the way, was a very good party, there will be some discussion of disbanding the association. Most of us don't want to see this happen. There are many excellent reasons for keeping the (|)sociation and making' it pay. The pros and cons will be discussed at this meeting. Someda^ the big barn will be .,ours. When we get it we want to use it. We surely don't want anyone using it, mainly becfuse it is right in our subdivision. Let's turn out for this, meeting in full force so that there will be enough of us to vote to keep the EMPOA. We need^Jjiin association. As the community grows we wili need it more. We live here. Let's be an active part of our community so that there will always be a community to be proud of. We need you at this meeting. Please be there tomorrow night. We will also discuss the bake sale coming up on Saturday June 21 to be held in a stWe in McHenry. If you haven't been contacted as yet in regard to what you will donate, someone will call you by next week. The sale was a success last year and we know that it will be the same this year if everyone co-operates. We're counting on you. The landscapihg contest is underway. And what a contest it is^Sveryone is really working ro make their home the showplace of the community. We'll have a subdivision to be proud of. r * • Block Rosary The Plock Rosary for June 16, was held at 8:30 p m. at the Tim McCormack home at 147 Country Lane. All Catholics of Eastwood Manor are invit^ to attend these gatherings. Faith Presbyterian Church News The sermon on Sunday. June 21, will be the climax of the series given on the Ten Commandments. In the evening at 8 p.m. in the church the fifth of a series of church membership clas^i will be conducted by Rev. Mclntyre. The Presbytery of Freeport has appointed a commission which will formally organize the Faith Presbyterian church on July 12. More details on this will be given at a later date. Graduation Mary Elizabeth Sheohy grao^ited from eighth grade on June 4 from St. Mary's school. On Sunday she had a party with about forty relatives and friends there to wish her well. They enjoyed a Sunday buffet. Sharon White graduated from McHenry high school on June 5. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Slove and her husband, Glen, celebrated with a midnight Supper. Happy Birthday Today Loring Oik is eight years old and Cathy Hadley is three years old. Jackie French is celebrating her birthday with another birthday. Jackie has a new baby. Mrs. French will celebrate on the twentieth. On June 22 Maureen McCormack will turn two years old and Darlena Campbell will turn one. Mary Rad- 'ey will blow out her birthday candles on June 23. On June 24. Debbie Malcolm will be seven years old. A very happy birthday to all. Sick List land Donna and Johnny Mey- Kathy Durkin heads, the lliiesft !I erswith a case of the chicken pox. Debra Ryan paid a visit to the doctor to be told the reason for that high, fever was inflamed ears and throat. The Welps have been on a real live merry-go-round. They began the month of May by taking a trip to New York city. They stayed a week at Bill's brother's home, Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Eternick has the ! Raymond Thomson. On May mumps. First his sister, Kath- ' they left for California. leen, and then his brother, 'The trip is reported as won- Bruce, came down with them, so he was bound to be next on the list. Ginny Engstrom is having the time of her life having the three day measles. Mother, Joyce, says that Ginny couldn't feel better. derful. Jody's mom, Mrs. Brainerd. stayed home with the children. This month is already a whirl for the Welps. Mr. and Mrs. Moore from Arlington Heights we^re dinner guests along with Mr. and Mrs. Larry and Jody's fo'ks. Mr. and Mi's. This and That Brainerd, who spent the week- This column begins on a sad end in Eastwood Manor. note this week. Our sympathy The Whites had Glen's famgoes to the George Landin ily from Libertyville for dinfamily. Bill Phillippi and a j ner. His sister and her husgroup of Eastwood Manor boys | band, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mey-' held funeral services, with a | or from Wauconda. joined the three gun salute, and a wood-j gathering. * Pag* Nineteen, Lakeland Park WOMEN'S CLUB SPONSORS WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Vickie Bottari--2262-J - 1524-J The time is drawing very close for the white eiephant sale to bo hold on Sunday June 28 at 12 noon at the American Legion hall and is being sponsored by the Lakeland Park Women's club. If you have not as yet gathered all your unwanted articles to be sold, please do so and get them over to Gayle Laursen's home just as soon as you possible can so the committee can get everything ready afid in order for the sale itself. Happy Anniversary On June 18 three Eastwood Manor couples will celebrate the anniversary of their,,-vvedding date. They are itlr. and Mrs. George Landin, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Freckman, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grom. On June 19 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wiegman will celebrate. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Salo will celebrate on June 21, along with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindemann. Our best wishes are extended to all t he happy couples. Club News The Octettes had a very wonderful time at their annual banquet at the Country club to wind up their season. The table decorations were flowers and candy cups. Trophies were received by Margaret Tinkler and Ann Ritter. Marge's read "Octette's Champion Winner" and Ann's read "Octette's Champion Loser." The club will resume its activities in the fall. The Tripoli club had their annual dinner also. It was a delicious meal and since they finished early they returned to Mary Thienes' home to play a game of tripoli. George Thienes sat in on this one. This was just a get-together for fun, but the gals will be back to serious business come fall. Baseball News The fellows we root for came out on the bottom on Tii"sri iy. June 9. The score was 5 to 3. But we'll show them next time, won't we, guys! Welcome Wee One Scott Tinsley was welcomed into the clan on Monday morning, June 8. He weighed in at 7 lbs. 3 ozs. Mama Arlene and daddy, R.onnie, are glad that he's here safe and sound. Now brother, Curtis, has a playmate. Anyway h^will have one in a year or so. on cross, and all the trimmings for Landin's cherry tree. It's been a sad sight for sometime no wonder the pioor tree finally gave up the ghost. The Fenners were hosts to Lydia's folks. Mr. and. Mrs: Bruno Zgorski, for the weekend. Les and Madeline Freckman Sharon White and her mother, Marge Slove. went on a shopping trip to Wnukegan. The Welps had woekend guests in the form of Mr. and Mrs. McLarnpn of Columbus. Ohio. Jody's sister and her two children stayed at the Welp home for a couple of days. Mrs. enjoyed a visit on Saturday ; Onche is from Sterling. from their dear friends from I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ryan •their old neighborhood in Chi- ' of Arlington Heights and Mr. cago, Mr. and Mrs. Deno Fen- ; and Mrs. John Stephan of Fox eli and their three children. River Grove wore guests of the They had charcoal broiled Jerry-Ryans on Sunday.- -steak for lunch and chicken .j -- - for supper on the patio. Mrs. j Meet Your Neighbors Feneli and Madeline attended i Glen and Sharon White the party at the barn that moved into their homo at 143 evening. Mill Lane in Eastwood Manor Marton Olson celebrated her on May 26. 19.18. Glen is embirthday with a new bike and ployed in Libertyille. Sharon about fifteen friends for cup- ' loves to go 1o the niovies and o;ikos and iee cream cones. • Glen likes to bowl. Glen is There was Lynn Marie Mona- , from Wauconda and Sharon h:in. Mike and John Schmidt. : hail's from Island Lake. Steve and Brian Rohrer. Deb- ! bie and David Garrelts. Lynn | l" Closing Phill and Barbara Krebs and i Tomorrow night is that very Lynn's friend, Joan, from Chi- important meeting. Please be cago, Mike and Lynda Stuart, there. Engagement Announced Mr. apd Mrs. Joseph Heber announced the engagement of j their daughter, Rosemary, to | Stanley Pollitt of McHenry. j son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ijparber on Friday, June 5. He presented her with her ring on the same'night she received her diploma from the McHenry hidi school. No definite wedding date has been set as yet. These two occasions were celebrated on Sunday with fifty-f'Ae relatives invited. Visitors At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don-Gerstad were Mr. ami Mrs. Ri)ger Hanson and their two sons. Sieve and Stewart, from West Allis, Wis. This was their first visit here to our community and all really had a wonderful time. Anniversary Dinner Two wedding anniversaries were held at trie home of Mr. and Mrs. Janczak on Sunday, June 14. One was in honor of Mrs. Janczak's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. George Ambrosia, on their twentythird anniversary and the other held for Mr. Janczak's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J o s e p h J a n c z a k , o n t h e i r thirtieth wedding anniversary and other guests present to help them celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Martino, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen and Misses Georgia and Debbie- Ambrosia and Joyce Martino. being Rita Zimney, Esther Cygan, Lee Glorch, Jean Parisi, Elaine Jett. She was the recipient of some very lovely gifts. The Economical Distance from Birt hday Picnic A birthday picnic was held in honor of Mrs. Joseph Klomann. mother of Dorothy Uttich. Helping to celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Palmer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Palmer and family and they also had as their guest. Mike Gleeson. son of Mr. and j Mi's. Tom Gleeson former residents' of Lakeland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Klomann spent the I entire week with Dorothy and j hvr family. | Happy Birthday 1 To Vinee Cina who celebrat- ! ed his birthday on Sunday, June 1 4. To Mrs. Marge Franklin 'Mho celebrated her over "21" I birthday on Thursday, June 11 at my house. The hostess for the day was Mrs. Fran Cina hut to tlie fact that her llUSlTiVhd. Joe. is still in the hospital and she is so rushed around going back and forth to see him. she baked and docoraled'a very beautiful cake and we had it at my house so when Fran left we still had loads of time to gab. the "we" Trip To Zoo . The Girl Scouts of Troop 487 namely Cindy Smith, Donna Bucaro, Suzy Laurence, Marian Barle, Mary Therese Sweeney. Mary Sullivan. Bar^ bara Meyer, Barbara and Pam Laurence took a trip to Brookfield Zoo and along with them went Barbara Malinowski, Gert Krugg, Mrs. Bucaro and Mrs. Judy Janczak. Although the day was quite a scorcher, the girls andMheir leaders and drivers all had a good'time. Art Fair Don't forget the Art Fair to be held.at the McHenry junior high school on Jun<n,19fe20 and 21. Of all the have here in our community none but one enteredvmd that was Louis' Mazzpni who entered two paintings. Next year you who have the ability to. draw should make sure you have an entry in the fair. Anyone wishing to attend and making a purchase can do so. and don't forget there will be an auction on Saturday evening at 8:30 p.m. Cub Soout News Pack 361 - Den 4 --Last IXicsdav morning Bruce Okal, Riay Barle, Phil Bucaro, Jimmy Hansen, Jimmy La&M" sen, Billy Bates, Ken Prazak^ and Ray Bottari along with ' Mrs. Bates, who volunteered tpf take care of our boys for tjie day, went to the Craft Co. aijd were quite interested in seeing how milk coolers are manufactured as guests of Mr. Verisi. After touring the factory the boys were treated to a very delicious iuneh and the boys are still talking about how thick the hamburgers were. Mrs. Bates was very happy to report to their Den Mother. Mrs. Laverne Okal. that the boys all were quite well behaved although she did have to keep after them every once in a while. Child Care Badges .In reporting the Girl Scouts who received their "Child Care' I Badges" last week I omitted i several of the girls. My apologies go to the following girls: ' Marian Ba'fle, Mary Sullivan, i Mary Therese Sweeney. Elaine ! Piasecki. Maureen Linnane, J Barbara Meyer, Barbara Murphy. .Beverly and Cynthia Grote. | I.o:i(Is of Thanks i Roy Meineko and his com- 'mittee are grateful to those iwho helped make the cranival a success. May we see all of 1 you. and more at our carnival • next year. From where I sit... Joe Marsh A Tip From Our "Cap n Couple of months ago, Cap Anderson traded in that fifteen- year-old rattletrap of his and purchased a new snazzy '59 model car. A real beauty, two-tone, and complete with power-every thing. But yesterday, of all things, Cap rattled into town behind the wheel of his old car. Naturally, all of Us wantedrto find out "How come?" "Bought it back," said Cap, "I'm now a two-car family. I like triyjr^ew car because it looks real modern--but I like this car because it's real vie!" From where I sit, all of us have certain affections that grow more a part of us with each passing year. For instance, when I think, of Saturday night, I always think of my easy chair and a cold glass of beer. Your idea may be something else. But let's not ask each other to "change"--let's just respect the other fellow's preference. Agreed? Mx. BUILD YOUR SECURITY BY SAVINGS AT MARENGO FEDERAL 1. Strong, stable, Association proven for over 30 years. 2. Earn regular above average dividends of 3]A% twice yearly. 3. Each account insured to $10,000.00 by U.S. Government Agency. 4. Your money is available for withdrawal when needed. 5. Funds here do not fluctuate in value with stock market slumps, or recessions. Current Dividend Rate 3%% is a Straight line to u«[ umis »ticom ii i3u»- ~UUci£q?uz&rt/ " AGENCY DRUG STORE Copyright, 1959, United States Brewers Foundation SAFlIt SAVINGS Mt go Federal ^Sgfjfwl!wii*i§njio§>s aassnodc ilaotaino.n . MARENGO, ILLINOIS 102 N. State St. Phone JOrdan 8-7258 Total Assets Over $10,500,000.00 NYE DRUGS, Inc No rest for this Chevy ... round the clock the engine never stops! ® At Washington's bustling National Airport, Allied Aviation Fueling counts on its radioequipped Chevy to get crews and tank trucks to the right planes at just the right time. Aside from occasioned time out for the usual service, its Thriftmaster 6-cylinder engine has been running 24 hours a day for V the past 9 months! Once you've got that kind of endurance working you don't worry much about lost job time. Breakdowns go out of style the day your Chevy goes into action. The fact is, Chevrolet trucks are dead set on dropping the word "downtime" right out of the English language. And they $ just might, if precision engineering and top-quality materials have anything to say about it. Chevy trucks are put together to stay together--incorporating the most advanced chassis developments, the most efficient 6- cylinder and V8 engine designs. They're built to last, built to keep Chevrolet's hard-earned reputation for reliability flying • highv Going into the real heart of Chevrolet advantages is where your dealer comes in. He'll show you, in feature after feature, that you can't buy more truck dependability -- in any weight class--at any price. OLIVER WORLD CON©iISS Farmers Day SATURDAY, JUNE 27 t . I ' / 1 . ' ;• :•( .v.* - k Look over the total Oliver line --more than 350 farm, industrial and allied units--on dis* play and in action. See, for the first time, equipment for every agricultural operation--from raw land clearance to multi-crop harvest --all by Oliver, world's only builder of machines for the complete farming cycle. 4 Watch, giant-size operations: tree clearance with mighty crawlers, 6-row cultivation, 20-ton-per-hour baling, 6-bottom plowing, field work with the mightiest general-purpose farm tractor on wheels, land forming with revolutionary RotohauL * # No jobs too tough for a Chevrolet truck! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 West Elm Ei. : McHenry, 111. Phone 277 § Follow the fieW denjonstoafkmsi ground preparation and spraying, haymaking and forage chopping, manure loading and spreading, pond building, plowing by U.S. level land pij gpefatioTift tha£ coBftifcione permit. See the special exhibfts aad eqmpmeut wed m industry around the globe: 45-foot land plane, crawtor-fcypQ rice combine, huge disc plows and orchard aprayere, ym^TSga i and canefceld toota. haters aod vegetable paNmtt ^ f ^ eoBpofwwew, m